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"Let t ie people know she truth and the coueary-ls sf" Abraham Lincoln."

PANAMA, RiP., SUNDAY, OCTOBMR 11, 153.

r 'hurf l'r ^ -

Ch,. *

Churci

alls

ain

F or

Big

4

Meet.

A PiYankee Paris Says Ike Declares alk

S.".f Big-4 Talks

p .' By LEON DENNEN
S NEA Staff Correspondent
problem of treatY reviaoin In a PARIS (NEA) Allied dN-
AeriouSr -forderlY fa ,ion with- plomats in Paris appear con-
out jetgt"anti-Yankee- vinced that President Eisenhow- 0
ism Cot JtRic'ss President-elect er will give Britain's Prime Min-
pond rignoreD d a, press Con- later Churchill the go-ahead MARGATE, England, Oct. 10 (UP) Prime nMini
,,if he has not already
stonal'i, foe h h o t al re ter Winston Churchill announced today that he will pr*
-it, for Big Four talks "on
visit the highest level." severe in seeking a conference of the chiefs of state,
S....... to the.treaty the United States if only to
tsecall the Kremlin's bluff may In his first big speech since last June, when iliesi
,ott,.ons. P .
decide to play along with Brit forced him to take a rest, Churchill told a Consrymive
Th e Presidelt-elecett ear6 takes in.p
wr'do sign If a Big Four meeting should party meeting that he and Foreign Secretary Anath ny
'M~ urn"nfrom -ar B1g Four.tEden areackse"oniger
W n ithe anti- ever take place, t is believed Eden are concentrating on finding "a secure foundation
Ya( ~ -f eo 's s State Department may even for world peace."
a t o i et s fer the Russia ns aansn-te With thehelp of the United States, he said, he
In call41 t116 CO AI .. t6 -ression poet guhrel noted by the
their idner s bi. fac. -02du. i U.S., Britain and France. it will be possible to avoid a third world war.
ihei an within th. countries. Such an offer might include
ags wMn trin o the creation of a neutralized The 78-year-old Prime Minis- the leading men of the various
Aqiiso OW,0 l their buffer zone in the territory dis- ter also said: nations ought to be able to meet
9on t u-lttom. 9tad puted by Germany and Poland. 1-He intends to remain in of- together without trg to c
taoen anc fa-o00-- fice so that he may be able to attitudes (pose) before tm ct.
i cons Negolations for a meeting with help in building a sure and last- able public or using e t
ee Soviet Premier Malenkov already ing peace. of experts to.inarshat all rtheod
A oftinare going on between London 2-He has o Intention of faculties and objectionsf" ;
rll0 -and Moscow through Sir Wil- calling a parliamentary election "Let us try to see whrter
l at,1u liam Matter, Britain's new am- this year and so far as he can there is not something bete*,
ambassador to Russia, the Allied see there will be none next year. for us than tearing ad blast-
di ma understand. (The present House of Commons ng each other to eees, whih
'nadeed by demk- hWe drafting of the West's was elected in October, 1951, for we can certainly do," he xt
t reply to Moscow's latest note is a five-year term.) The Allies, he said, should"ot
under way simultaneously in 3-It was better to be in good play Russialat Ge
Washington, London and -tIs. time in Edinig troops to
b"mMatV ri tthe In- British a fa a head Off
0e re~ c detn te theean w bet n etyear. S for- uIstha te
W9aa0H IMOan tr IqerealhopesRussia ficent forces to preserve peace ficultiea."
to tade Satiden tthe Diablor eal hopes Russia and order have now been safe- It is Britain's duty to ue it
h are igpr *re Dlv. at CorsDl. htC conference. iNor 1 landed." "growing" In uence with aagtb
--is the Stathe-Department con-
ou meetChurchill said he thought thethe of ay anxiety about eat
~~~o rTou would ease ntsrational ten. "sense of crisis in our world re- other," he said.
th atinswe fe Aatllq n __0i m "rOs, lations"nwas less now than it was Turning to his last mejoe
a ther S a- But for the first time sin t years ago peehat Ma 11-when he
:R e k" eth"in o ut ro -nkd sStbrmtk on bhu Cold W6r, He recalled to the t,000 cheer-mentioned tepo ibfl ty of
reeaa rgl woaksf TroH enll Dhe eAr ode. iu~se ngtokeephebld had, Hrecaousll poped tofthe4,000hdcheerin- meneheactioon led theeotot
I0, Ing the best know of the Was th Ameica n rh delegates to his Conservative non-aich it eoao ih e e
Ss on ai "rnd le." party's annual meeting that he sia on the basis of the Lo
'fadd'~~a co~ re-o u Rr TS. Ma rbrO seekn to keep the nl hadpreviously proposed "friend-npeace pact cncluded eetwe
e M e woT te develoP- rolling; andR to prevent Moscow ly, informal, personal talks be- the two world wars, Churchlh
tn Costa Rid. Pn n 1 r com" h earanc w discove two 4Everyday was "field day" for from regaining the poliUcal ini- teen the leading figures" ofmsaid:
Mt, s my oPr$- ndo.Awas ha va ays days late when the body of all Pan Cal choo children tiate. It is not seeking merely the Big Four owers.I meant, of course, the p
~ ,adb of Tld%,,iedobnoio4a under. i Roach's young son bobbed to during f e Prevention Week to please Sir Winston, Britain's Such talks, he said, "might do of everybody going against the
StU h surface. when tot were given conducted aged and ambitious leader good and could not easily do aggressor wherever he may be.
0 d d : ~ith pri.s tours through fire stations in Both Churchill and rime much harm, and one good thing and helping the victim large or
est stue s ty ol nr andt the Canal one and in y Minister Nehru of India have might lead to another." small. That is no more than the
104 se te tepby step Wenmort Yd prmvoleges of Re the Canal Zone and in." he saidm
Sout the window. days later Diver McKeown installations and were permitted b exertt strong pressure still think," he said, "that United Nations was set p to do.
aut ,.e w. Canal workers ac- went down to find the Essex, to clmb aMid crawl all over fire a bit-power meeting, and they
Mda rI- tuai ineverdid,"come" here and- the bodies O Roach and his trucks and, momentarily, realize ar'likely to be surprised at the
ad l aren't really ever going any- daughter st tied to the steer- th.youhful ambitions of henw American attitude. assadorine
tWher et hg gcmabtio of China Aec attNevertheless, in the vT ewoaU d T
otHPyfrom -cmin-Mks.. diplomats, the Russians dhsma s d rTr
S n Costa s a breed is "Sandy" handy burM through the to fieeonstratedethe nus .dlm
re N a(We're" not going to of .the n r. YRnd then cut the opfsT.ire thment to the ci owant and are unlikely to a D
ow. thY bother wit-h his glven first unlea .bodies .looser f ea ly ,absorbed the facts tOrpower discussio n o the Ger- r
Eo t.e U btnd n .; tiee ..reensh orklopany and d or r Confl m"a problem. Itrbat is an old Bol-
d .)-qana Company and .SF2 Zite comrat tat vtkprinciple not to engage
-pote best knowndly authe n- W "e the American engineer who d Y several days ako- in negotiations with the "West-
.w se...heraldays rgern imperialists" while Russia is SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 He said he had heard Amr.
prer gC4 i t wS .91 ror teanal romredZtihois delegation from th e children to in a weak position. (UP)-Sir Roger Makins, British cans suggest "you must no uIn
th Pa to gn handle the equipment at the fire --o ambassador to the United States, down at a table with a
did he cmherom'sh treay. s while firemen lectured Even if the Kremlin hade-said yesterday Britain ha no less you are uite sure
b .th here. Whereas he W.al. "ore1 h;he'arA ur r
to them on fire prevention and enough A-bombs and H-bombs to intention of pressing for admis- you are going to get your own
eag? WelL Ify don't see eandy wap born In Cul.bra, a how to cope wIth infant fires, destroy the free world, the death sion of Red China to the United way."
Stt a I t elu e,~ or if he. OWw trder water...which Th'Flre preveption Commit- of Stalin and the bloody struggle Nations "at the present time." "That is not the British
SWa rd X n Ws nldnt, er andy very tet tt the method of for power raging among his suc- In an address before the Com-view," he said. "Obviously Yo
ot S r d isa tfb ern t4 Mwater, or at the handle Cesors have upset Russia's time- monwealth Club of California, cannot expect to win at the con
d7"6..not too far di stan even n0 ater.orap e. T a aoh aewdile h.
'0 Itusnd plns to-go aible.t. ous a t heee .s.a.ence to Ar- .e ier, .theC liltntale whi tl.e of world conquest. Makins said Britain has "scru- ference table what youi
e PstnaA btt right now 1IiJ eowee r the aC~Bany. htrhltunnously andlectu In Germany since the revolt pulously observed and enforced"win by force of arms."
'sI mttak It |easfor qui rge r m the li Oe Sa1 Udepmen e o y hi the East zone and the victory an embargo of strategic mate- The diplomat cautioned the
Per-b O te e ytosb._would.mre readily fal of Cnellor Konrad Adena-
retired.But w r raily fail f C ellor Konrad Adena s to Communist China, but United States to e patent in
fl m we gd onth e part of the (chil-huer in the West zone Malen- the problem of admitting the international problems.
,ld beageW o16aah cetsmd Canal at the ageh to put y tail_ be around. dn. (Contnued n Page 6, C. Reds to the U.N. "will have to "We must not expect comli.
their hlr. The f up the big r at Rio Hato --be tackled sooner or later." coated international situation t
UhliOZ=]t' -a_ he became an appren- I* a hurrl werr hen.lhaW g .". 'm The United States has served be resolved and settled quick
of the rn er with the ]Me- wbesas- hnS... n notice it is unalterably opposed or In a period of time preserbo
of"othieRDsion wihe he Me- rU'be ad to the admission of Red China. ed. he said.
.""unl198whene bbTo th e l gar-calld16 Britain has long recognized the "In terms of Anglo-Americ
w eY to enst in the United aa124-fogt upan and engineers Peiping government, relations, we British must nol
tax"mow utder itsItcouldn't erctei one o 0. "In our view, the present re- forget..the overwhelming eon-
., yer in the r.e i 'Oo ta ,, gime in China is established," tribution which American lead-
.h went to bhe My..M.'Po'edothed Makins was careful to empha-the defense and the prOsperit
u e ay.r d the uslng" pO, O c bu0d P in d atriean. -great contribution by the Unt- "And you must not forget the
n: *ce, nfbfthc U. 8. Enmbmaa in
andr. Me si od tha. Amer. ,. .n ed States in stemming the tideimmense contribution in term.
nthet MM aidtodythaAmer. towrof world communism, of our available resources whieh
i ; 0oe 1 "t .rp been 1jirlnttoedd WQ% But the ambassador asked'the British are "aking to ths
r ,mof S hn- ane pal"15a 'imalhis nation's part in the struggle defense and unity of the free
M J oe sti'r .ut he woe"t Jef Btalin. "More than half the aircraft "Although your resources are
etIf tl.,the tUmaii The State. Department em. tnow employed in European de- so much greater than ours, you
pl4, George R. Atkins, 48, of tense are of British manufac- need us, as we need you," he
diver on ltney, Vt., arrived at Idle- ture," Makins said.onclud
ran o l A rprt i t "Nearly all the jet engines now
ttotg, a -Co~marmtP l Alndon with L Ru lan-born being produced in the United if
t ~ ompaies wife, IElena, and stepson, NIcoai) States are based on British de- Wife .ivorces
= 'b ]letin, 14, Mr.. Atklns waited sign." tuizzy Hubby
di-ing Sev COmeatod thears prl- ferences arising between Britain
r"". SteteL with r husband. '" and the United States, Makins DETROIT, Oct. 10 (UP)--Mr
th rgaaL. An us id prior to 8tSl' .said: Lillian Forst Morrison won a
Lhc8 4 lh l Marhir 5 to v "When I speak of an" ally I divorce ThLursday after teal -.
dei, meolta were CMtinlned to oamr. certainly do not mean a 'yes ing he" husband spent aft MS
i a ~ndl -. man'-that is not an ally but a time improving his
his satellite." reading a dictionary and sb-.
I Makins was critical of the A- jecting her to daily "Word'
-lx ct. merican attitude, as he saw it. quizzes. t" .
'" .toward negotiating world prob-! She said she had to stppor
if P~ISLJA[N-.Sgt. Roy G. McGill of lems. her husband, Everett, and eae.
time i r of a Russian motorcycle and dim- "For many Americans the day when she came home
,- ,* ..... L1 sdl -'flichlln e gup. Thhe equipment, captur- Word Jnegotiatlon mean almost the office she had to learn
-"1:-- -' -,l taka tothe Aberdeen, Md., Proving Grounds .kln.to that terrible word, 'ap-1new words and answer is U
-.- with- a .. -". or t- ,caeinentn." Makins s d. 'quiz o them.
-S

But in the country, on the
Tonkin airstrips next to Red
China, along the vital roads
feeding French outposts, the
whole land is a giant puddle.
At- the end of September
these rains, the flash floods,
will stop. Then will come an-
other flood -the Vietminh
Communlsis.
Carrying fresh weapons is-
sued in China, they will at-
tack French and loyal Indo-
Chinese g a r r ison s, ambush
Convoys, and infiltrate the
heavily populated deltas:
The seventh dry season of
war will' flame in this Chi-
nese "year of the snake."
French forces, now' fat with
American guns, and newly
trained light Indochinese In-
fantry promise aggressive ac-
tions to bleed Vietminh a-
reas. Except for one thing, a
final decision still seems dis-
tant.
That one thing, in the
back of every man's mind,
is: "Chinese troops."
Will the forces of General
Mao, now relieved in Korea,
,move here?
And if they do what of
U.S. Secretary of State Dulles'

British Designed US's New A-Bomber

By DOUGLAS LARSEN the assembly line in large num- need of the Air Force. The B-
bers. 57 is actually a brand new
BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10-- The plane's unique basic de- "weapons system," Air Force
(NEA)-America has a brand sign is that of the British Roy- spokesmen claim.
new vehicle .for delivering a- al Air Force's Electric Can- In a recent demonstrationthe.
omrnibtms whyi. should great- berra. plane awed Air FOrte brass a4d
C ly enhaa the, nation's grow-. With.Martin modifications it aviation experts with itsnma -
Sing Eobkpile 'of tactical A -is ontdr?~ BC'lmntt versatile ing flight charactrlItU '
weapons. jet aircraft to be developed
since the end of World War II. The powerful Wright Sapphire
It's the Glenn L. Martin B-I It' incorporates great speed engines, also of British design,
B7 night intruder twin-jet light ranges and maneuv e r abilI t y are started very quickly by a
omber, soon. to be coming off which provide a long unfilled blpat of ,powder which spins
the huge turbines into action,
S' This sta g .device, develop
...... ....... -l .,. ed by, Oe Electrio;, has
Of tactical importance. It gets t%
plane into the air in a hurry
in case of enemy attack, and
saves a lot of weight over oth-
er self-starting devices.

B-57 NIGHT INTRUDER: It's intrusion is with atomic bombs.

CENTRAL

PIRnts:U
Presents'.

You!

The B-57 leaps into the air
faster than any Jet plane fly-
ing today, except those cata-
pulted from aircraft carriers. It
requires little more than 3000
frt:of ru*ay to get aloft.
'Once abidrne It screams to
10,000 feet at a sharp angle
in a matter of seconds.

ACROSS INDOCHINA FI
(right) and a Moroccan
Frenchmen; there are

promise that' the war
then be carried to Pekin
air bombings and sea bl
ade?
MEASLES
A decision is hard to e
by because the C9pum
war Is in the traditl
guerrilla pattern, hidden
vast jungles so thick
movement is measure
yards. You can't Itll s
body you can't find.
By sniping, harassing
dynamiting, the Commu
have forced French withd
als and the map of I
Chint has the measles.
spots of Vietimlth ring
most every city.
Even Saigon is surround
and a white man motor
out of town after dark
playing duck in a shoo
gallery.
Troopers on garrison
in the thousands of log st
ades are condemned to
tory.
For them there can be
retreat. A few nights
40 miles from Saigon, a
ber plantation stockade
assaulted by guerrillas in b
silk gowns.
TRAITOR
A traitor unlatched: the
and they poured .
defetides 'We*e ille;'
marched off roped toge
like cattle.
The Communists are ev
where-and they are nowh
As I walked down Rue
tinet a street hyterical
shoutingg ritoshw ,oya

knew Who you were :a
you came.
WA M a a a a M

E NNOB C RA S S E

- GGOO RED HUM N

'A

S The plane made several light-
ning pases over the field dur-
ing the demonstrations at a&
speed surpassing 600 miles per
hour. Its top speed is a secret
but reports clam it is very
Close to the speed of sound.
S Then, more startling, the
plane was .flown in a tight,
lazy series of maneuvers di-
rectly over the heads of the
spectators. Its speed was re-
duced to about 150 miles per
hour, yet it remained under
perfect control.
This I :pI'perib lI for fast
jet planes. Prime fault of most
Jets is that they can't be slow-
ed to a speed fhich gives the
pilot a chance to select his
target carefully, without stall-
ing. The ordinary et plane's
turn is so wide the Mlot easily
loses the target after raing
I over it once.

In the rice paddies o Indq-.
China, focal point of th waf -a-
gainst. communism in the Far '-
ast since the Korean truce,
French soldiers work to ,wd
out a d er Juum i=- i
the wUl-O'-thi- pC it
guerrillas.
With his campra, P IA sti

T Mrs. iWlluiam Crady entertain-
d at h& hoe. n'Margarita,
/,ridayvening, to honor Mrs.
r'. B, Tutner and her mother,
/Mrs. Jewill Goodenough, who
Iareleaving next week to make
their honte- in North Carolina.
-Desaert: refreshments were
served precedingan evening of
bridge and canasta.
irs. Nwrteir eMgplinented
With Farew1U Part
S -A group of trieds entertain-
d with buffet supper and
Evening qI bingo to honor Mrs.

Mr. Gegg, who i assistant to
the manager of the Pfizer In-
te Atnerican Corpbration of the
Colon Free "Zoltta," gave' an
Interesting talk about the Pfi-
ser Corporation. He gave a re-
sume of the work of the com-
pany and the products, to
whose development, they have
contributed. The organization in
e F'dee Z ita' wa discussed
with its '0ihtr1btiflin to the
economy of Colon.
Mr. Charles Maher introduced
the guest speaker.

* WATERPROOF

WATCHES

S17 JEWELS,,,

Xi- W ABSOiBER

$1450

Tomorrow Is

od Iay Of Our

I

The monthly General Assem-
bly of, the Colon Unit of the
Inter-American Women's Club
will be he ld -tomorrow at 3:30
p.m. at the Club Building Mrs.
L. H. Stroup and Mrs. Marcel
Belanger will be the airmen,
with the members of the Board
as hostesses.
The Anniversary Dinner of
the Club will be held Friday,
October 18 from 8:30 to 8:30
p.m. t the Club.
Tickets are on sale by mem-
bers 0J. the Club at $1,00 for
adult and fifty cents for chil-
dren twelve years of age and
younger. '
Mr. R. K. Morris, of Panama,
will have his collection of cer-
amics on display,
Women's Recreation Classes
At Margarita c
Al Atlantic Side ladies are
Invited to join the recreation
class' being offered at the Mar-
garit~, 0 ysnuasium from 10:00
to 12:00 foon, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
No fee Is charged for these
activities other than the shut-
tleco*ck with which to play
badminton.
Annual Bazaar And
Fish Fry at Gatun
The annual Bapaar of the
Women's Auxiliary of. the Ga-
tun Union Church will beheld
on Thursday, October 22, start-
ing at 5:00 p.m. at the Block
House.
A supper of a "fish fry" will
be served and a variety of des-
serts will be on sale.
Novelties and handmade ar-
ticles, .very appropriate for
Christmas presents will be on

When Is A BIll
Not A Bull?

WINDSOR LOCKS Conn. Oct.
J0 UP) The charge was.allow.
a bull to roam the highways.
tj aninal a bull?" Judge
rt Valtukaitus inqurke of
tn accused.
"No. he's not," the defendant
answered, "but when a cow bel-
lows in another pasture he
breaks his rope, hops the fence
and heads for the cow."
That was enough for the judge.
"That proves he's a bull," he
said. "I find you guilty as
charged. The fine is $25."1

sale' There will be a fish pond
for the children.
All Atlantic Side residents
are cordially invited to attend
thit, annual ge-together.
. A R. Branch
saturday At Albrook
N. C. 0. Club
The Panama 'Canal Chapter
ot:jthe I. 4. R., will hold its
first fall meeting at the Al-
brook N. C. O. Club, at 10:00
a.m. Saturday, October 10.
A brunch will be served, and
allivisitors, and eligible mem-
ber. are cordially Invited ', to
jo the membr at this meet-
ing. ; -
Welcomes And Goodbyes At
,Moidzng Coffee
' The Fort'Davis Officers Wives
Cltb met at the Officers'Club
for their monthly morning do
ffee with Mrs. H. R. Mackaig,
Mrs. W. 0. Trotter and Mrs. B.
. Ragadale as hostesses.
Mrs. B. F. Roll, president,
welcomed the following new
members, Mrs. G. R. Beiser,
Mrs. H. A. Peterson, Mrs. R. E.
Peixotto, Mrs. T. D. Harmond,
and Mts. R. R. Peabody.
Goodbyes were said, and souv-
enir spoons presented Mrs. D.
G. Mis, Mrs. W. A. Cecil, Mrs.
J. R. Vodrey, and Mrs. C. E.
Wilhelm.
The ladies who were leaving
assisted in pouring coffee and
serving cold drinks.
Informal Bon Voyage Supper
Mr. and Mrs. William How-
ad, of Margarita, had an in-
formal dinner party at their
residence to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hoverter.
Monday Musicale
Meets Tomorrow
The Monday Musicale will
hold its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Alvin A. Ran-
kla has moved to house 8572.

SSo eas o have he

ci r Ne**wWith

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TIM IOMPT CMIWT
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chi" 7. U.S.A.

Korea's Natural Resources

Could Promoi
*i L i

WASHINGTON, Ot. 10 -4- Al-
though for the; la.steight years
Korea has been a land divided,
until half a century ago it was
one of the world'a-iost inde-
pendent, homogeneous' and sta-
ble nations.
When the lidst .rth was
split from t louth
by the 38th-pirfll di n in
1945. Korea's bcoomiz~i r line-
exchange of o lumber,
minerals and om the
north for south- rice-was
severed. Since4h-bat tme,either
region has Been kble :to benefit
from its resources.
A narrow mountainous penin-
sula, Korea strethoi-60 miles
south of the Mancht1an border
between the Yellow Sea *d the
Japan Se Jtueutnin 110,,,i of
Ky ushbA.- Japan's ost
isatd a the country 85,-
250 are miles, bout and
on014tiat tInes'%th fet' df ori-
da, which it roughly resembles
in shape, says the National Geo-
graphic Society.

te Prosperity
o -. "'++ "
world was dficoura., the court *
try was clainjd as iiprotector-
ate by the Japanese in 1905.
Five years later it was an-
nexed into the Japanese Em-n
pire, and, ts namn changed to,
.Chosen, "which means, ironi-
cally, "Land of the Morning
Calm "
In 1919 Korean nationalists
staged a "passive revolution." A
republic-in-exile was established
under. -the bresidency, of IW.
Syngman Rhee. In 1p48, the Rle@,
government was recognized by
the United Nations, although
the northern half remained un-
der Russiai domination.
In 1950. Korea's population
was just. under 30 million, rank-
ing 12th in ,the world, with two-.
thirds of the populace In the
area south of..the,38th parallel..
During the war, an estimated
1 million in the southern zone
were killed and another million
permanently injured. North Ko-
roea is 'renortaed t havIn l t .

.: p.... Si sJ uo u Lo ave aos over
I"pqe World War If, Korean 11/2 million.
indi l -- concentrated mainly
In atdhVnrth-was' larger than According to the Korean dele-
tht V4 either Mexico or Turkey. nation to the'United Nations, at
Its hIdroelectric potential was least 1,200 of the nation's 5,000
estimated at 5 .nllion kilowatts, villages have been wiped out.
more than the 1937 electrical and 52-all but 3-of the maior
output of either Italy or France. cities critically damaged. The
The land is known to hold homel(fs and refugees in South
highly strategic mineral re- Korea alone may number 8 mil-
serves, largest in the Far East lion.
ouRtsde Manchuria. r
Fifteen years ago Korea pro- t Bi
duced about one-third., of the Fast Bid
w*rld's graphite. Gold produc- L s
tion ran as high as $50 million a Loses Contract
year. Coal reserves are well over
14V billion tons, and the iron ore DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. Oct. 10
reserve is estimated at more than (UP) Contractor George E.
a billion tons. Miller of Reno. Nev., waited un-
But despite Its industrial po- til the last minute to submit his
tenbtia four-fifths of Korea's bid for a paving jdb in Downie-'
people are farmers, committed to ville, planning t6 fly the bid to
rice agriculture on the fertile the mountain committee.
mountain slopes. In 1940..the na- He learned too late that the
tion was the world's fourth larg- nearest airport was 35 miles dis-
est rice producer, tant, so he flew over and drop-
Korea also ranked thfrd in the ped the bid, bomb-style. It was
world in commercial fishing in picked up in a street by a coun-
1939. Some 75 kinds .of edible ty supervisor's room only a mo-
,fsh are,found along its 1.1,000- ment before the filing time ex-
mile coastline, where warm and pired.
cold currents meet. The country But the bid went t a Sacra-
has 10 major all-weather ports, mento firm.
29 secondary ones, and 139 other
off-shore anchorages.
Korea's legendary history JUST RECEIVED
goes back 4,000 years.
Its independent kingdoms were CHICKEN WIRE
well known to the Chinese 3,000 and
years ago. From an early base of FENCING WIRE
imported Chinese culture, the
Koreans developed an individual TMH""CINCUEA ENARIO"
civilization with a sepaarte lan-
guage. Nicknamed the "Irish of Give a new appearance to
the Orient" because of their your house with bright
spirited, independent nature, colors.
they have been engaged in a Use our large selection of
tragic struggle for freedom, paints. We have received a
unity and independence for half large shipment from $2.35
a century. thlKallon.
:,A heramltnationidurl most CASA MU* OZ
Of teoh, n- Paa -hn Col6
'hnunfeditn withthe i t Mf the
ial it Xr !% P945

SENSIBLE TREND .
At that, it is a.pretty sane and senAible trend. It getf wb6
am9l working together oa projee t ln Which thyv can. take r~&l
ride. .
It encourages men to take a reatvnterest in their ~ homn a,
t keeps then home.
lhas chfdifen that their parents are pretty amartr
A daughter may not be imprte~ed by her mother's ability to
a pif. but let mom pitch In and paint a room and hit da
ta t a second lbok.
A son may not knew mIuth About hls did4* ability in his oyn
I neU s or profession, but a he proud when dad turns out a gun
etIn his spare thtie..
Il--r l "I I ----a

EOLLXWOOD (UP)- "Tbe ne S WA ant
trouble with. women. today,"
snarled Humphrey Bogart, "is
that they're as commercial as
cash registers.
They measure a- suctessfu
marriage with a' finan .ciay -
stick,"' Bogie c tdr fized ... .. .
Colimbtia soUnd stage wh~Fe ..I
i.s- enacting. the role of Captain -- o -
; 'Queeg in "The Caipe Mutiny."
"My wife Is from the' old Plaine Stewart is the cur- role, it nevertheless opened M-
school. She still thinks gafer rent darling of magazines, news- 0-M's collectiVe eyes to Miss
yeArs of marriage, that happi- pa.rs an photographers. Stewart. It also Influenced Dore
nes can buy moeity. But from he is the cameraman's de- Schary to tast her in "Take
What I see aru: gul:e ta e: photogenic from any The HightOrmnd!"
.10,women ar too .o:ma relal, e. (C er s. have anle -h beautifuLt MisswStowart-
What's haIpenedto o e siple ElaineJShe has the, U laghs readily, is vi.tAly. i
little girl who used to say two ious ability of always a- terested in "all people," and
can live as cheaply as one and suming a graceful pose, wheth- has no pet phobias. At the
mean it?" ern standing, sitting or loung- studio, she is a "set hopper,"
Bogart said a girl today Ing. When not a6tualy before loving to drop in on different
mouths that philosophy while the cameras, she loves to lounge, sound stages to "bend any av-
she's engaged to the unsus- Allm legs straight out, bent ailable ear."
pecting male, but then promptly pretzel fashion, or curled up While Elaine is naturally
proceeds to proved it'p ipos~bI under her Ull aconented c t. pleased at. masculine reaction
,. after the maut .b K ter a f I Wryt&$ to her .phical, charms, she
'. U roles in Hollywood, Elaine declres: "It is silly to go over-
Not a 'Bakery 8wart found herself in "The board on this angle. I want
Bad an4 The: Beutiful," por- the women on. my .4de,. too.
"She ,atartsU 'telling him about trying -a friendly sort of per- Don't forget, they are the ones
Tom, Dick -and Ifarry; all of son who consoled Kirk Douglas who decide which movie their
whom are making money hand on his lonely evenings. A small husband or boy- friend- sees."
.h. n ayles will be spe in the next Circle Theatre praodu- over fist as thew .wives .mn a
tion, "Light Up The Sky." ayles was ecentlyseen in the role the harvest with 4'th1i 'g
'et Insepotor Hubbard In "Dial M For iAtr4er." ;The addition of things in life," be continue
1a34. U806lelk east of Light UPia'e ee .Le e of 'lAfter a
the filest emedy east, ever gatere t O mWu n 3p re rbemips tofee,
bose lis F.aanA. -.,.. .tallure. For te first ed
,alI P The Sky -opens n the 'eet -and wil ran -s A sen e m
ar qw, on sale at Dagmarsa the S sn Isis two M
5a .q a a n m tSIguddenly, even the oneim M u sica
.om. .SIbecomes an* n'b nS
Problem.

"His wife has inferred that
a two-bathroowp deal Is a mark
of success. From a ~:hppW
lucky type the husbandbe-
gins to change into a w rte.l
le gives h ~ wife the chee
and lete her assume the finan-
cial duties. And men, onceOou
start turning the paycheck o-
ver to your wife, that's the
end of the whole ball game.
You're a dead plgeon: ,ou lose
your' soul and yd U~ oney. "
From the, ir, o l4 d;
the man s scta li't" arited
to a collection agency. Instead
of love talk, it' now the prite Cf
steaks and the rundown condi-
tion of last year's car, or a
honey of a fur coat that's a
steal at some sale.
"At thl point," oe said, "the
wedding bell squad like caah
register el :
"It's all'igt for a husband
to be a breadwinner, but t0o
many women. erect him to be
a bakery."

The life story .o Harry Hou-
dini, the, greatest daredevil of
all time and certainly the most
fabulous personality of his era,
has intrigued motion picture
producers for two decades. Now
George Pal has made this fan-
tastic man's life story into a
.or flir. ntted "Houdini," and
leased % ,T~ biHti t, t~oayf
at tthe ,ablw Theater...
Starring 'Tb y Curtis as Har-
S I a ,Jnet Leigh
as SB wlKe 'J s,,.Wlth ,TQri
Catcher asi lie famous a-
cope artist's lofl aistat, the
picks up young Houdini
doing a double act as a magi-
cian and a wild man -in a New
York street sideshow. In walks
Bess and Houdini promptly falls
in love with her. After a brief,
tender and often hilarious court-
ship they are married.
The two then barnstorm a-
cross the country with Bess
band's magic" act. However, play-
ing honkytonks atd rattle-trap
theaters soon becomes too much
for Bess and she persuades
Harry to give up showbusiness
and get an "honest" job. Lov-
ing his wife dearly, Houdini
agrees. Later, the amazing
young man's careerr takes a new
twist when he startles a group
of the nation's top magicians
by miraculously escaping from a
convention. From then on out
there is no stopping him.
They sail for Europe where
he becomes an overnight sen-
3ation by freeing himself from
Scotland Yard's "escape-proof"
cell. From this high point his
European successes mount, cul-
minating in Germany, where he
astounds the populace by es-
caping from a "burglar-proof"
safe.
Returning to America he be-
comes an instantaneous sensa-
tion, capping his career with a
thrilling escape from a trunk
at the bottom of the ice-jam'
med Detroit River. This lat-
ter episode, as others depicted
in the film, made headline
news not too many years ago.
Although the spotlight is on
the suspense generated as Hou-
dini illustrates his extraordina-
ry agility in escaping from
manacles, strait Jackets and
other seemingly escape proof
incarcerations, there is engen-
dered in Houdini's life story a
wonderful -and tender tale of
love.

From all advance reports,
"Houdini" emerges as the type
of entertainment that has some-
thing for everyone is a dandy
mixture of thrills, chills and
,romance that, vividly tells, the
story of on~ of slhowbusiness'
most fabulous immortals f all
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TONY CURTIS, as Harry Houdini, Is preparing for the water
torture act in which he is handcuffed and lowered, head
down, into a bottle-like tank containing two tons of water.
This is just one of the many thrilling stunts highlighting
"Houdini," Paramount's technicolor real-life story of the great
daredevil, which opens today at the Balboa Theater. Janet
Leigh is cast as Houdini's wife in this George Pal production.

Offspring et Feet Wel in Wayne Dram

Director Wilmi Well ma n's act the sons of Andy Devha.
youngsters, tim and Mike, are In the picture, which Wellmat' -
making their screen debuts in directed with John Wayne Starr:.
"Island in the Sky," forthcom- ing, the kids have the happy
ing Wayne-Fellows production experience of deliberately dunM-
for Warner Bros. ing their screen father in a
The boys, aged 11 and 5, en- swimming pool.
3k

Notice

This is to notify our friends and customers that

JOSE S. MENESES N.,
is no longer authorized to collect, sell, or handle ~
any other transactions for this company,
effective October 10th, 1953.

AgPMCs W, L rN iL A

I I~ I~ m I I -. II l -

on the Joan Crawford'a- return to breaking work, but it taught me
of his M-0-M after a ten-year ab- a lesson. Anything once learn-
to be ence was a memorable occa- ed should never be brushed
it year. sdri. aside for something new. I am
; to Par- is Crawford appeared on now determined to keep dane-
t lge set for the first day's film- ing, whether I need it for a
^t 2 h of, the Technicolor produc- screen-role or not." '
Pra-M. i f "in 'Torch Song." and every- -If she has her way, the star
He then thing popped. -Everyone stop-will continue her career hi: a
whewe oed, looked, listened ahd gaped. variety of roles.
.aiL .ven the waitresses in the "This is an age of versatllt-
studio commissary sneaked on- ty," she said. "No actor-or at-
raAotat to -the set, and you know how tress can afford' to specialte
S blase movie waitresses are a- in only one type of role. It
.- i bout stars isn't healthy. Following 'Torch
To the star tlerf, 'orch S0rg,' I go into a Western, a
S And. like challenges," she Then I hope to return toea
S the first time I have danced straight drama, next another
before the cameras in thirteen musical in which I can sing
years. It took a lot of back- as well as dance."

STam farmers of Americ In Kansas but will bring out that he does lantic aide, Walte antt nbert t g o My a no Immeate offl
speech since taking office. The elimination fonts no member of the Com n e a he t S b otet cit to be wondered

th' the Air Force, became the over skidding farm prices, as aSmed at pru"'ng the rice-sup- ulate interest to the Chaet'adrive et. J h Pbder of toe Ba
~. o ,aew Armed Forces firefighting well as the blistering attacks of Port progr Fr members as Chairman In te aty b p t

for tneir dsplay. DETROIT, Oct. 10 (tTP).- The
S 5 millonth car of the year came,Rh
Whitlock wrnt on to say that off some U. S. assembly line to-
fires are caused by the public inday Wad's reports announc-
wneral and that we shouldn't'd --
ily depend upon the firemen It said the industry was oper-
to solve our problems but rather ating 56 percent ahead of last
depend on ourselves to prevent year on automobiles and 46 per-
the great problem of fire. cent ahead for both cars and
Whitlock thanked the audi- trucks.
ence for attendmin the celebra-1 Production this week increas- 1
tion and in partic-lar. visitors ed 6 percent over last week
from the RepuBlic of Panama. widl chief credit for the gain !
Sgolng to Chrysler Corp. General! ALOHA.-Vice President Ribhard M. Nfadrp
Albrook l~s were CZ ArmedA Motrs continued operating at. wear neckpleces of lels. the traditimal H4
In 1 9 51 'm a in tain e d its re c o rd p a c e j M il e tt o u r of th a M .

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A SNOOZE, Amei ican tank troupers rest after hammering the Reds in Korea.

.QuaOtr wt i st eWonly- d used, pgo plannt toI ct Ibi u MYrs. A plant foreman (
pBIEHuI TES$I=L "Aged inWood." seen on whisky bo6ttff1ls a special d tech-
niq~ue, p4:l y in the making of barrels. At Blue Grass Cooperage company, in
Lotisville, Ky.f'6wned by a major distillery, this process starts 'ith white oak wood,
which is chopped hito quarters and cut with curved saw to give curve in the staves. These
are then stored outside for six months. These flats are next placed, in kilns for a week of
160 degree heat top4iuce wood's moisture content. From there the staves go to plapt to
be cut to proper length and width. Skilled workmen then pick out necessary staves to
form each barrel The barrel is then "carmelUzed," a process of baiting the wood on the. n-.
side. This givepa redJ1yerthat cause oloring of the whisky. Te irorn hoops nreypi on
and from thereI't goes to4lw charrer, where it burns for one minute. $r6ery barrel'ittt be
charred to same degree, otherwise whisky will not be consistent. The ends are then put on,
barrel is,teted kor waterprooang, a bung hole is bored and t~he ba reli ~ ady for;delivery.

ISTHMIAN 0. .. :
o .- *.- -i--QJ- _'0. r .
HERALDING HIS TRIUMPHANT return to Pan- M0THOSE MITTd YAInE3S h1v done It again.- "
ama, President Jos6 A. Rem6n told his people an just s theexerts t they did it
hour after he left the plane at Tocumen: champs wi~ a lntrinthnigraW '
"The Panamananan people have kept their readez- They buriedBroiklyn hopes under a gloomy, i
vous with the nation and we have kept the rendezvous sky at Yankee stadl with a dramatic 4-3 win
with the people." the Dodgers hadM tt .u i n the nth. ~ i
Here*s thle *w t at h- ng-:rally7 A..
The President was greeted by thousands of cheering Hank ruer., e leadoff Man, walked a i
citizens who heard him describe some of the salient Clem Labine ad Dodger fans amion the 8390
details of his historic eleven-day visit which include. tators groaned. Larry Berra lifld 4 right 'B
ed a three-day stopover at the White House at the held first.
request of President Eisenhower and a week' visit to The came a big break for Lto .
New York. Mickey Mantle, thegrand4lam ero eof
Yankee win, beat out a slow-topzEti third hba- ._
Speaking bluntly, Rem6n did far more than praise put runners on first and iascod with Maftiny at h a
President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles. He crit. the Series hero, at the late. ..
Icised the "manifest hostility" shown him by oftfi Martin a brash, cooi gster singled through
cials of the State Department. He referred to the the middle to score auer wth the winning mun. A4d ;Ib
joint statement on the treaty talks which was at first the Yanks had done it 'again. S
approved by both Elsenhower and himself, but which This time, It forced baseball historians to rewrite a-cl
was drastically changed when a State Dept. official the record books., r t
brought a revised version to be released. For this was the fifth straight World Series win ffoQ T .Wr ld.
the Yanks and that's a reord. P. .
An important point discussed by Panama's chlef Joe McCarthy and his YakL f 1. ,' 9
executive was that Panama may in the future tax 1939 had won four .traight. Be lever lhd l 'Tere
its citizens who are working an the Canal Zone. won five in a row until Monday. And it's iLetty i .t
By the old treaty Panama can not do this. agreed that record may stand for years e this thi
, same Yankee club breaks it next a. tates
Meanwhile the jubilant crowds, several hundred of s nkee clu rl it next .
whom were carrying torches, were responsible for 22 AH the Yanks were heroes They w th.e co ., .
people being injured, mst of them by trampling when collected chla s baseball has
a huge bonfire began to spread during the march. Bat IfI e en canoe the
Only one woman was reported in serious condition, here's r ill he waM ly a f.-a ea y *S rtrm
o -- year-old secod base
On the other side of the border, a United States aa. : .
Congresman who visited the Isthmus briefly stirred His al-around ly at see4nd and *at clutch single I
Up strong sentiments from members of Local 900 of after Carl Purglod two-run homer i ad tied it up for NOUds, yo
the OCEOC-CIO when he told a preds conference that the Dodgers in the ninth w i e ylain g t ItsC Qa

Ua

ne nad "no facilities" 'for talking with local raters: best. And it wasn't just Mound-y. I pe Bt .luana go. ,am e Desier or tu-:
and that their union leaders did.not represent their Billy was red-hot All through the series. ie, -
true feelings. Young Martip broke the record t r hits In .d- But V -ao tund em~rgind
rame Series w 1nt. That also t lea the record S tra .tal t no leas.
Representative John J. Allen, Jr., chairman of the seven-game SBeies held by Pepper Mrtin of the 1931 Italian e .
Congressional sub-committee on the Panama Canal Cardinals. the
also told newsmen he felt Cabal employes, with a Had the Yanks lost Monday. Manager Casey Stngid Italian Oamog t the Yugolav
few reservations, are reasonably content to be work- would have been in for some loud second-gaessing. m"
inJ on he the Isthmus. )".* a lu .re
Workers who heard this were convinced that the Casey removed Whitey ord after the young left- t'oo M-W b
visitor didn't know what he was talking about and bander bad held- the Dodgers to one run andm' al$ ht
had certainly not mingled with the general run of over the first seven inningLs. oId alo had struck No. t t' rm
people. Pven Dodger btters. includlr g Duke lnider tree, .r a Srtll
o -- t"-' and walked only one. a
Se "'rently, Old Case wanted to let his ace -
Following an announcement from the Air Force R.-'nolds take the pressure of those two at W war-
bere that 82 men would be riffedd" from the service ings. fee ,. .
very soon, the US Army Caribbean announced also And Alle almost folded, but niot quite. ,
that 43 commissioned officers in their command would He gave o a walk to-Duke Sider with one A w,
receive notice of release froni active duty station this the ninth. h. Flrillo ran tbt emt to td.
week. t-" fouled f two pitches aid a drive th
o r '.-field stans.in
An SA-16 Albatross was badly damaged while try1 t was bedlam at Yankee StmIlum as D Uodi
lng to rescue a seriously ill tun* boat captain, Mike 'rs figured this, was it... their beloved Bumas ga down-at-
Cusito, who was stricken with a peptic ulcer attack come through after' all. d h
on his ship the Seafarer. The sick skipper was brought But Reynolds struck out the nexttw Dodgers. And
to the hospital by another rescue plane in one of *te the TAnk I typical cha np fashion e a- fg eAon she
most costly and dangerous missions accomplished re- through to win it on Martin's single in the ninth. a l every deed aac or on tie pres
gently by 26th Air Rescue Squadron. Today Cusato was ent B .
given a fair chance for surviving. The damaged plane One of the greatest sluggers in modern baseball ont v the
,s being repaired temporarily at Albrook, and then /,he called it qltets. .w. s ot hVof,,i e wi th e exo
will be flown to the United States for corrosion -cop .'nnv Msin s: aen important oep4jn the Ne York -at'' taL Sd with oSoo
trol treatment. --rees' record:five straight World series rYS., sys ith -Voit o:n r v L. their
-- o -- '. retiring. The left handed slugger doesi t expect 5 a little tbi Roon tte.n tter-the-bell emm
th~ Yanked to offer enough moan to nake it worth p'oraces,
A burglar was sentenced to serve two years in $he bis while next season. The 40year-old Mize says But to da with the US point of view tot
penitentiary during criminal term day in. the US. Dis- extent of a ew quiet, chiding words from time to
trict Court at Ari'cn. He was Elmer Roy Sullivan. a "After the. Serie I had 'In 152pthey cut my Z; time there lies perflft inc P.,
'26-year-old Panamanian found guilty breaking in- 4,000. You can imagine what they'd offer Ie or It's as simple as all that, to. you were con-
to "Choppy" White's Balboa apartment and stealing next ear.". strained to emit pained sounds at weatimr e e oItal
Sallet and cash. In the 1lt Series, Mis batt*d .40A, hbt tr e getting a fat slce of the Trieste cake is not easy t
bhrme- and drove six runs amros the late. texpoint i
A San Bias, Roberto Perez, charged with lewd and y. r Mite pinch hit three mep and Iadothing but consistency tlicy. een gRoi
lascivious conduct with a five-year-old girl was cdm- eht. a ded pens On th
mitted to the hospital for mental observation. And a Mize has been mentioned aUl a candidate for the ateshil isour hind6ok76
Canal dock laborer who pleaded guilty to stealing a managerial job at Atlanta in the southernn Associa- .a" I "''
can of baby powder was given a one-year peniteni ttan. wl there it is the Vict~p and British troops
tiary sentence suspended for two years pending Igeot. The former St. iois Cardinal and New York GltI 'out before a ooe and War
behavior. The defendant. Santiapo Rodriguez had star says he won't play wi an other Major Leaeul id 0t tlent da psiavia hoppin l a
been convicted of two larcenies within the last few team then he hedg a t. MIse adds "It weld it anthe I i tomuns mad t t
m months. h- to be a beck of an offer before Ird ccept." an tSi o do y t they are, Itamlias t
-- o -- e Yanks are sorry to see Mie leave the're hil n ntswithin th party
nld J. MNen, ttorn or 1, Cnal. I"1 convinced they'll keep wininf Worl hamon frss re caOms Togliatti) and no one
Donald J. McNevin, attorney for 1.,4 Canal. shins the next few;years. General Manager blOes think about it ah,
Zone employes and members of the -armed set-. Weiss, who admits pitching Is the itumer one e iteand the YIan
ices who are challenging the constitutionality of- lem in 1954 says i eh a can things get?
the apullcation of the income tax law, reve aed .
he would try to get an amendment to the judicial "We have a good young team that could win P:t as they avs bees
ede of the Canal Zone which would permit the straight pennant. Throutghout winter, oi.f '. W g. of blcker .er
1T.S. District Court here t. accept. jurisdiction aim must be. however, to solifOy ow t'"ach o 'in T fl ,OSf war "
in income tax suits. Weiss refuses to name mt itt's b t fundamental change
-- trying to dealfor Mike a Cleveland t- and members of t
'rnder. The World Champs y t or I ex-..C. .d .. ind'
The waterfront strike in New York caused a two- "h bPorterfield now with ooe a to b i na b
day delav in the sailing date of the Panama liner Turlev of the Baltimore Orioles ad ter Bobb
8.S. Crist6bal. Previous Instructions for the northns- h nts or HArry Byrd of Philadelp .ept i l be dea4 Or dod"
boun, Ancon, which was to put In at Charlestown, 8, The rlaiyrs sha"e frpnt oftc i oto ig
Caroll'p. were also revoked, and the ship will pro- Phil Riamto says "Een rm tahe ,ext thre W on
ceed di- et to New York. yMrs might be a conservative estimate. We're loaded
-- o -- -th voung players. I'm the only old guy on the dub." A t IreortU the Comm units had he stag
*n't o is 34-years-old. o bU ttle us&d
A- A "mrican schoolteacher from the Panama Uni- fof he mo~ltei o
vers:v. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pitney, 41. died at or- 'The Yanks shortstop add ---"I had my trout r friends ie
gas Pontal after she suffered a cerebral hemorrhage this season but I feel fine. don't see why I shi I re.
An old-timer, who come to the Canal in 11W, died worry about, being at ir, Tomorrw wi -b
in Chitr6. Ie was George E. Wdddeln who worked as r#o NIrea ay a wi; the wetUst al -bsteps b- k.
engineer on Panamnl's hihways. frw f nenanti a lot easier one Veter er
o -- itebers VAd a they eel ; p;
day ,j The

hear,n It tasu well
did, beiet they were able to-
show her what a o-jltua gi
realy looks e, when she ha
to draw a picture of oie of the
bo engaged in a scuffle. Jean-
l put these scouts to
and had them digging. so
tbe old get good action
Sh6 did not, however,
S !follow the exarmpl6
to IM .

BlA it f6ea re.
a 4 its InIItrations
Paiamn an.d the Canal
a ovel and fscwlatlgn
,Shea only non-et n to

Wo. nuuw y -a a dr Barr uw is as wue bwab a ran
Irkuan's story Zsee in the Hoae er shemli be heMUar
a *elot but had to me a sttufed tro d# lasted, a they
euMIda t im as eeelot at the te. Children are natural
aetos and both ~ epbz o and Jerry awe rege titg surprise and
Intlst, Just as te artist rier

Stove Baley taft to a boney bear e- Anema HiL Both Steve
and the boea bear modelled for the llmtration to Jean Bal- '
ey' poem "The Bambeo Tra.L"